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May 3, 2005, Spokane WA - OpenEye, Inc. announced today that it has begun
production on a network video streamer.
The NE-VS400 utilizes MPEG4 hardware to convert and compress analog video
into digital format. Compressed video is subsequently streamed to a remote
location for viewing and recording via a LAN, WAN, or the Internet. When coupled
with OpenEye’s Hybrid recording platform, the NE-VS400 enables video from distant
analog cameras to be recorded by an organization’s head end HDDR.
The OpenEye NE-VS400 supports up to 4 channels of audio/ video, features 4 sensor
inputs/ control outputs, and supports RS485 for PTZ control.
“Essentially, the Video Steamer has the ability to convert up to 4 analog camera
signals to digital format; this will allow the data to be easily transmitted over
a standard TCP/IP network,” John Okert, Senior DVR Engineer said. “Using the IP
Video Server our customers will have the ability to extend the range of their surveillance
to include any area that is accessible through their current network infrastructure.”
Availability of the NE-VS400 is scheduled for June 15, 2005.
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